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4 :Jf '>'>'" tis WftJ cf}(he 1991 Tracer represents the many changes the students of Forest Park have gone through and the many memories we have collected this school year. We on the yearbook staff have done our best to make this yearbook special to everyone so this year can live on frozen in time, even though we can't. The underclassmen will be back next year and will have another book of memories to fill. For the seniors this is a book that will remind us forever of the good and bad times we've shared and all the friendships that have been built. D D 1 D 3

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6 ACTIVITIES l.j

7 Marching The Marching Rangers placed fourth at the state band contest at Indianapolis. They were led by newcomer David Michael. He was assisted by Janet Robbins. There were 1 members in this year's marching band; twenty-eight of this total were drill corp members, also. After the conclusion of the marching 3 6

8 Rangers place fourth at state season, concert and pep band took over. Once again, the band was split into the symphonic and concert bands. Both bands competed in a contest held at Jasper High School on April 13, Renae Knust and Ms. Robbins are making everyone laugh as usual. 2. The field commanders were Jenny Ruhe, Chris Bebee, and Andrea Ebert. 3. Michelle Lindsey and Jennifer Vaeth give the camera their best smiles. 4. The Marching Ranger Band. 5. The Band Council for the 9-91 season were Tim Gentry, treasurer; Becky Verkamp,secretary; Beth Keusch, vicepresident; and Jenny Ruhe, president. 4 7

9 The FP dri II corp member added pizzazz to the marching Ranger band performances in the fall and, performed entertaining dances at the boys home ba ketball games in the winter. The 28 member corp wa awarded three trophic for be t auxiliary in come ts throughout the season. 1. The girls gather together in their "drill corp circle" to give each other upport before a contest. 2. Ebby Fleig concentrates as he gets ready to march onto the field. 3. Beth Keusch shows her Ranger pride. 4. The drill corp warms up before distict contest. 5. Denise Heilers, drill corp instructor, gives the corp a pep talk. 6. The drill corps Drill corp adds pizzaz 8

10 to the marching Rangers

11 Chorus brings music to FP The Forest Park chorus, under the direction of Ms. Janet Robbins, was very active in bringing music to FP students and many other elsewhere. Perhaps the biggest highlight of the year was the November variety show. It was the first held and proved to be a huge success. The choir hopes to make it an annual event. The choir al o participated in spring and Christmas concerts. To show their support and patriotism, the FP chorus sent a vidiotape to the GI's in Saudi Arabia. 1. The famous choral director, Ms. Robbin, seems to be waving good-bye to a persistant cameraman. 2. Poor Angi "Mo" Mullen has to close her ears so she can't hear herself sing Uu t jakin' Mo). 2 1

12 Student Council sponsors varzous activities This year the Student Council was quite active with variou chool activities. The SC pon ored the following activitie ; the Halloween dance, conces ion, the Holiday Ball, Homecoming activities, pictures with Santa, sold ribbons for charity, ushered at graduation and gave two scholarships. The SC also contributed one hundred dollars to Harrison student involved in the April accident. 1. These freshmen members get involved in a meeting. 2. Is Bruce Persohn sleeping or is he just concentrating? 3. The SC officers were Jennifer Schaefer, secretary; Beth Keu ch, vice-president; Debbie Winkler, treasurer; and Kory Klem, pre ident. 4. Amy Oser seems to be mirking about something. 11

13 N ahoso keeps FP campus beautiful The National Honor Society had a very busy year. They started off the year with a banquet for all members and inducted the new members. As a fund raiser, the club held a toy, food, and clothes drive. NaHoSo was also responsible for campus cleanup during the school year, and the special campus cleanup before Graduation. To raise money, members worked at athletic events selling concessions. The club was also in charge of the intramural basketball, the bookstore, and Student of the Month. The bulletin board outside of the school was also maintained by NaHoSo. 1. The NaHoSo members. 2. The club officers were Ebby Fleig, treasurer; Debbie Winkler, secretary; Beth Keusch, vice-president; and Becky Verkamp, president. 3. It's hard to find just the right robe to fit you. 4. Ms. Christy Schepers, NaHoSo sponser, inducts Becky Verkarnp as president.

14 The State Beta Convention was held on ovember 3, 199. Forest Park reveived five first place ribbons for the Scrapbook, talent, math, sculpture, and black & white photography. Gina Wendholt, Julie Tretter, Becky Verkamp, and Ebby Fleig were the creators of the scrapbook, and Kory Klem was the math whiz. Beth Keusch played the piano for the talent competition, and Tara Uebelhor made the sculpture. Deb Winkler photographed a still-life to win the black & white category. 1. Bruce Persohn eems to be the only comfortable one in this photo. 2. Everyone except Jeff Lehmkuhler watches TV at the State Convention. 3. Mr. Tenbarge has his mouth open, as usual! Just kidding, Herr T. 4. The Beta club officers were Becky Verkamp, president; Kurt Brinkman, vice-president; Jennifer Schaefer, secretary; and Beth Keusch, treasurer. 5. Missy Boehman and her campaign manager Kory Klem take time out from their busy schedule to pose for a picture. Beta Club does well at state convention 13

15 FHA Increases membership The Future Homemakers of America chapter had a busy year. In September they held a membership drive. They increased their membership to 24 members this year. They received a national award for increased membership. In October they carved Halloween pumpkins for area kindergarten classes. In November they had a pizza party, and in January they sponsored a junior high dance. In February the members had Valentine Pixies and worked concessions at the last varsity basketball game. Officers for this year were Michelle Wright, president, Kelly Nordhoff, vice-president, Michelle Lindsey, secretary, and Heather Vonderheide, secretary. 1. Mrs. Brenda Allen, FFA sponsor, helps Kelly with some notes. 2. Some of the members relax on the sofa while the officers try to get the meeting organized. 3. Leslie Carson has found the most ::omfortable chair in the room. 14

16 FF A led county in accoinplishitients Once again the Forest Park chapter of Future Farmers of America led the county in activities and accomplishments. During the fall the FFA took honors at the district soils judging contest held in Spencer County. Over 3 teams from all over soutwestern Indiana competed. Team members were Johnb Lueken, Rodney Weisman, Ryan Borden and Brian Partenheimer. John was the top individual at the contest, while Ryan placed third and Rodney fifth. Over the winter the FFA basketball team went undefeated until the Dubois tourney where they lost by one point in overtime. At spring contests the FF A took top honors at the district crops judging contest. Jeremy Uebelhor took top honors at the district while Jason Reutman placed third and Ryan Verkamp fifth. They were twelfth in the state last year. John Lueken was the fourth member of the team. At Purdue they placed eighth in the state out of 38 schools and 4-H clubs. Also at the spring contests the livestock judging team placed fourth and also participated in the state contest held in the summer. Team members were Jeff Lehmkuhler, Adam Wehr, Bryan Schnell and Fred Giesler. 1. FFA officers are Chris Betz, Ryan Verkamp, Jeff Lehmkuhler, Jeremy Uebelhor, Jason Reutman and Vince Sermersheim. 2. Steve Fleck checks the weather on the computer. 15

17 SADD donates $3. to Post Prom '91 The Students Against Drunk Driving club had a very busy and successful chool year. They old 45 SADD consumer cash cards, and they once again sponsered Project Kids. Some members attended a Staying Alive Work hop that helped obtain ideas to get their message across. SADD also donated the memory books for prom and was the #1 contributer to po t prom ' SADD members are enthralled by what Pre ident Chri Bebee has to say. 2. Are these four senior li tening? Naughty, naughty girls!! 3. The officer of the FP SADD club were Julie TreLter, trea urer; Chris Bebee, president; Jennifer Schaefer, secretary; and Christi Sicard, freshman representative. Not pictured are Brandon Berg, vice-pre ident, junior rep Missy Boehm an, senior rep Michelle Lindsey, and sophomore rep Brian Bettag. 16

18 All-Stars message: "It's ok to say no" The All-Stars were Becky Verkamp, Tricia Auffart, Beth Keusch, Kurt Brinkman, Paula Durcholz, Bruce Persohn, Kory Klem, Ebby Fleig, Debbie Winkler, and Missy Boehman. They used a fact -wheel, Dear All-Star letters, role plays, an alcohol Jeopardy game, and a video featuring Kirk Cameron to get their message across. This message being that a person doesn't need to drink alcohol or use drugs to have a good time. As in previous years, the All-Stars gave presentations to the sixth graders at Pine Ridge and Ferdinand Elementary. The All-Stars erve as role models for the younger students. They discussed the dangers of alcohol and other drugs and looked at positive alternatives to drinking and drug use. All the county All-Stars were treated to pizza at Mazzio's on April 3. Jim Crews, the University of Evansville's head basketball coach, was the featured speaker. Deb Winkler said, "The pizza was great, and Coach Crews made some very interesting points." Mrs. Huff, the All-Stars' sponser, commented, "This year's All-Stars once again did a fantastic job! The younger students really enjoyed the presentation and look up to the All-Stars. They are great role models. 17

19 Business Professionals are successful in contests On January 26, 1991, eight Forest Park Business Professionals of America members attended the district competition at Vincennes Lincoln High School. Senior Chris Bebee placed third in parliamentary procedure. Senior Chris Weyer placed tenth in interview and second in business knowledge and skills. Senior Gina Wendholt received the Torch Award for service. Senior Tonya Stillwell placed third in verbal communications. The top three in each contest advanced to state competition in Indianapolis. The BPA chapter had two fund raiser this year. They sold Kleinhenn merchandise and thei also typed term papers for FP students. Money from these fund raisers was used to pay for the trips to contests in Vincennes and Indianapolis Mrs. Rowena Weyer was the sponsor for BPA. 2. The BPA members who attended the district contest arc Chris Bebee, Michelle Lindsey, Tonya Stillwell, Brandon Berg, Gina Wcndholt, Chris Weyer, Keith Helming and Julie Lucken. 3. Jennifer Vaeth tells Chris and Michelle to quit grinning and study. 4. BPA officers arc Michelle Lindsey, historian, Brandon Berg, vice-president, Chris Bebee, president, Chris Weyer, secretary, and Gina Wcndholt, treasurer. 18

20 First Foreign Language Fair is held This year's Foreign Language Club boasted well over 75 members. The club continued to spon or Clara Ines from Columbia as well as giving away two scholarships to graduating senior members. This year's scholarship winners were Becky Verkamp and Chris Bebee. A new project this year was the Foreign Language Fair which was held the week before Thanksgiving. The club sold German and Spanish fods as well as providing games, cards and pinatas for other activities. The Foreign Languag Fair was a huge success and will probably become an annual event. ne 2 1. The Foreign Language Club officers are Tammy Jasper, Chris Weyer, Chris Bebee, Missy Boehman and Brandon Berg. 2. Mr. Larry Tenbarge was a co-sponsor of FLC along with Mrs. Vicki Beach. 3. Mr. Tenbarge shares orne fascinating intormation about German culture. 3 19

21 Jenny Ruhe James Bays Kim Schuler Bruce Persohn Debbie Wink! er 1 ason Hauser Kris Bowman Stan Fleck Heathe r y onderheide Greg Woods 2 Renae Borden Scott Tretter

22 Becky Verkamp Hasenour Jason Jenm r e r chaefer. Vince Sermer she1m Kelly ordhoff Dave Dilger Vicki Fest Brian Tretter Darla Dooley Jason Werne Tammy chaaf Jason Weidenbenner 21

23 Jenny Rube IS crowned queen On December 14, 199, Jenny Ruhe wa crowned Homecoming queen during the North Po ey game. Jenny wa e corted by James Bays. There were nine enior candidate and three underclas men repre entitive on the court. The court elected "Wind Beneath My Wings" a their theme. The colors were royal blue and ilver. I. Queen Jenny Ruhe. 2. The ball and crown carriers were Brian Winkler and Ashley Bowman. 3. The Homecoming court. 3 22

24 Holiday Ball held on December 16 The annual Holiday Ball was held on December 16 from 7: to 1:3 at the St. Anthony Community Center. The dance was sponsercd by the Student Council. The members of Student Council decorated the community center in beautiful hades of royal blue and silver. Jamarama provided the "jams" for the ball. 1. Kory Klem, Keith Henning and Jesse Gehlhausen show their funky moves on the dance floor. 2. Tricia Auffart just can't decide which cookie looks the best. 3. These freshmen girls gather around the punch bowl for a toa t. 4. Rachel Potter wcats up a storm dancing with Brad Hur t. 3 23

25 FP students present Charlie B rown The F.P. Drama Department presented "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" for the spring mu ical on March 15 and 16. The play revolved around a "typical" day in the life of the famous Peanuts character and his friends. Tim Gentry played the mi understood, wi hywa hy Charlie Brown. "Super-crab" Lucy was played by Beth Keu ch, and Lucy's brother, the blanket-toting Linus, was portrayed by Chris Bebee. Eric Schaefer was Schroeder, and Vicki Fest wa Peppermint Patty. The loveable, faithful companion Snoopy was played by Jerimah Cooper. The play was directed by Janet Robbin wi_th Frank Smith assisting. Becky Verkamp was the student director. Beth Keu ch said, "This play was a lot of fun, and the performances went very well." 24

26 1. Charlie Brown (Tim Gentry) blushes as his friends sing to him. 2. Tim Gentry sings one of his solos. 3. Snoopy (Jeremiah Cooper) sits upon his doghouse looking forlorn. 4. Linus plays his piano while Lucy joins him with a song. 5. Charlie Brown is psychiatrically evaluated by his pal, Lucy, for a mere nickel. 6. Lucy and Linus seem to be having a rather serious chat. 7. Everyone cheers as the characters are introduced. 25

27 'Jfigli T-nougli" is Prom theme The Ferdinand Community Center was adorned in beautiful colors of black, pearl and maroon as the juniors and seniors celebrated their Prom. The junior class selected Damn Yankees "High Enough" as the theme of the prom. April 13, 1991, was the date of the big event. Clear Creek provided an evening of great music and dancing for all of the Prom-goers. The Prom was followed by the second annual postprom party. The event was held at the high school, and the highlight was a brown Citation given away to senior Sandra Bohne. 26

28 1. Couples at the Prom take part in the evening's garter ceremony. 2. The senior class voted Debbie Winklerrand Ryan Fleck as the Prom Queen and King. 3. The sophomore servers were as follows; Sam Kippenbrock, Ryan Muller, Bob Zink, J~son Weyer, Liz Recker, Andi Kemper, Paula Durcholz and Jill Mehling. 4. Brian Tretter and Vicki Fest dance the night away. 5. Jeff Lehmkuhler and Amy Luebbenhusen, junior class officers, crowned the king and queen of Prom. 6. Is Jill trying to show Bob her socks or is he trying to protect himself? 7. Kory "K.K" Klem and the rest of the senior studs seem to be taking the Prom quite seriously. Scott Tretter(class of '9) shows off Kimber's garter with a big grin. 8 27

29 Academic team has a successful year On April 4 the Academic Club participated in the Blue Chip Conferance academic competition. The math team of Kory Klem, Michelle Hasselbring, and Christy Winters placed first, as did the social tudies team of Kit Zehr, Kevin Reckelhoff, and Beth Keusch. The threesome of Michelle Hasselbring, Andi Kemper, and Donna Reckelhoff placed third in English. The district competition was held on April 16 at Ja per High School. The math, science, social studie, and all-around teams qualified for state. To qualify for state, a team must be in the top five in their division statewide. Science team members were Jerimiah Cooper, Keith Weyer, Lisa Egler, and Kory Klem. The all-around team was comprised of eniors Kory Klem and Beth Keusch, and junior Michelle Hasselbring. 1. Kit Zehr lounges against the cabinet as Beth Keusch listens intently to Mr. Meyer. 2. The Academic team. 3. What's so funny? Only Kory, Beth and Andi seem to be in on the joke. 4. The sponsors fo r the Academic team were Mrs. Vicki Beach and Mr. Tom Meyer. 28

30 Spirit Club bolsters school spirit The officers of the FP Spirit Club were Renae Borden, president; Liz Recker, vice-president; Missy Boehman, Secretary; and Yvonne Dittmer, treasurer. The Spirit Club sponsored many activities this year to bolster everyone's spirits. They held pep sessions, planned dress-up days, and organized the events for homecoming week. For a fundraiser, the club sold spirit sunglasses. They also gave each Spirit Club member a Ranger key chain. During basketball games, orne club members spelled out Rangers. In the spring, the club sponsored a spring picnic for all athletes. 1. Betsy wants peace for the world. 2. These Spirit Club members sure know how to show their spirit. Paula Durcholz seems to have a problem though. 3. James Bays and Ryan "Darcy" Fleck both seem to be in a pretty good mood. 4. Paula Durcholz smiles for the camera to show everyone that she really is normal. 29

31 Class of '91 graduates on May 25 On May 25 the class of 1991 became graduates of Forest Park High School. Commencement Exercises were held in the gymnasium. The invocation was given by Father Erbacher. Then Greg Woods, president of the senior class, welcomed the guests (picture 4). Several scholarships were presented. Then the chorus sang "We'll Never Say Goodbye." Sulatatorian Jenny Ruhe (picture 3) and Valedictorians Bruce Persohn (picture 1) and Kory Klem (picture 2) gave their speeches. Diplomas were presented by Superintendent William Rohl and School Board President Pat Tretter. Then Father Kane gave the benediction, the band played the recessional, and the class of '91 marched out of the gym as graduates of Forest Park High School. 3

32 5. Kurt Englert give the thumbs up before commencement begins. 6. The seniors march down the aisle as the band plays "Pomp and Circumstance." 7. Mr. Rho! and Mr. Tretter present the diplomas. 8. Bruce Persohn, Tim Petry and Ryan Fleck wait nervously for the signal to line up. 31

33 'We'll Never Say Goodbye' 1. The cia of '91 gets their group picture taken ju t in time before the rain tart. 2. As they march out into the rain the graduate release their balloons. 3. Chris Bebee checks to make sure there is a diploma in there. 32

34 <> + ACADEMICS ~ <> <> ~ ~. 33

35 By the numbers... It all adds up Math classes were taught by Mr. Jim Mehling, Mr. Larry Klein, Mr. Greg Durcholz, Mr. Tom Meyer and Mr. Don Prusz. The courses offered were general math, intro to algrbra, Algebra I and II, computer math, geometry, physics and calculus. 1. Mr. Prusz's physics class seems to be paying attention. 2. Brian Partenheimer gives his opinion of math class. 3. Melanie Striecher seems to be the only one paying attention to Mr. Mehling. 34

36 English department emphasizes writing The English department placed an increased emphasis on teaching the writing process during the school year. The classes offered were English 9, 1, 11 and 12, advanced composition, English Literature, themes in literature and speech. The classes were taught by Mr. Ed Walston, Mr. Frank Smith, Mr. Rock Emmert and Ms. Leslie Shobe. 1. Mr. Emmert's students proofread for each other. 2. Brian Fleck has a unique style of making notes. 3. Michelle Pund, Kevin Fleck and Erin Fleck are amused at how English class has Jill Mehling all worn out. 4. Kathy Luebbehusen praises Vicki Seufert's writing and adds a pat on the cheek. 5. Carla Fischer keeps a suspicious eye on the photographer. 35

37 Science classes learn Mother Nature's secrets The sceince classes offered this year were Chemistry I and II, physical science, and Biology I and II. The e classes were taught by Mr. Tom Meyer and Mr. Kevin Wertman. 1. Eric Schue says, "Dig these glasses." 2. Paula Durcholz can't take her eyes off her experiment 3. Is everybody really concentrating on Mr. Meyer's science lecture? 36

38 Nine soc classes taught this year Students interested in social studies this year had many classes to choose from: sociology, psychology, economics, consumer economics, government, U.S. history, world history and world geography. These were taught by Ms. Ellen Hendricks and Ms. Marty Niehaus. 1. Ms. Hendricks handsout papers 2. Beth Keusch seems oblivious to the conversation going on behind her. 3. Are Bruce Persohn and Kurt Brinkman in trouble again? 37

39 ... Business classes put emphasis on computers Business classes were taughl by Mrs. Rowena Weyer and Mrs. Belh Schnellenberger. The classes offered were Accounling I, II and III, compuler applicalions, Keyboarding I, II and III, inlro lo business and inlensive office lab. The bu iness deparlmenl emphasizes lhe u e of com pulers lo prepare sludenls for fulure jobs. 1. Tammy Schaaf harpens her keyboarding skills. 2. Tricia Fromme slare inlenlly al her compuler screen. 3. Mrs. Schnellenberger pose in fronl of lhe Baseball Wall of Fame. 3

40 Japanese teacher makes a visit to Forest Park This year Spani h and German were offered at Forest Park. Mr. Larry Tenbarge taught German I, II, III and IV. Mrs. Vicki Beach taught Spanish I, II, III and IV. Also for six weeks there was an exchange teacher from Japan who taught Japanese language and culture. 1. It looks like Becky Verkamp and Ryan Fleck have had a visit from the Angel of Death. Mr. Tenbarge is in mourning. 2. Mrs. Beach is asking the computer screen, "Que pasa?" 3. Theresa Sherman does her fish imitation. 39

41 Journalism Keeping the presses rolling This year the Journalism I class grew to 15 students (up from three students last year). The students in Journalism I Jearn the basics of writing, editing, photography, advertising, layout and design and press law. The students in Journalism II and III serve as editors of the school newspaper (The Lookout) and of this yearbook. This teaches them responsibility like no other course in the curriculum. These classes were taught by Mr. Ed Wal ton. I. Christy and Tara show off the birthday cake decorated with editing symbols. Kathy and Jill do some darkroom work. 3. Steve works on an assignment while Mr. Walston does some filing. I. The journalism students are, front row, Christy Combs, Kathy Luebbehusen, Liz Recker and Jennifer Wright, middle row, Kit Zehr, Tara Jacob, Jill Norman, Bonnie Schepers, Brenda Striegel, Andi Brinkman and Steve Kieper, back row, Jason Bailey, Jennifer Blount, Shannon Meek, Jenny Ruhe, Angi Mullen, Deb Winkler, Erik Ruhe, Bob Boehman and Janny Knight. Tonya Stillwell is not in the photo. 4

42 Students express their creativity The art classes were taught by Mrs. Linda Berry. The tudents learned drawing, painting, ceramics, screen printing and an appreciation of fine art. 1. Mrs. Berry gives some creative advice to Carla Fischer. Ryan Rohl and Jessica Young seem to think it's funny. 2. Heather Schuler puts the finishing touches on another masterpiece. I 41

43 Graphic arts is just the type of class for some students Student in the graphic art clas e learned about the many aspects of the science and the industry of printing. The clas es were taught by Mr. Steve Stoffel. 1. Even in graphic arts clas Bob Zink is mister per onality. 2. Adam Wehr and Pat Borden learn the fine point of pasteup. Missy McMickle, Jenny Blount and Tara Schnell enjoy a little go ip with their lab work. 4. Mr. Stoffel help Kyle Graves and Pat with some computer work. 42

44 IA classes put the emphasis on computers and industry The industrial arts classes taught this year were Power I and II, Woods I, II and III, Metals, and Drafting I, II and III. The cia scs were taught by Mr. Jim Johanneman, Mr. Jeff Johnson and Mr. Steve Stoffel. The indstrial arts department continued to put more and more influence on computers and industry. 1. This is one way to make the sparks fly. 2. ate Schuler does a little filing. 3. Mr. Johnson demonstrates how the Sun machine works. -L

45 Six new Ag. classes offered This year all the agriculture clas es except Ag. I were changed to one semester cia ses. The new classes for the first emester were forestry and natural resources, beginning agriculture mechanic and animal science. The new classes for the second semester were food science, advanced agriculture mechanics and plant science. The classes were taught by Mr. Rick Allen. 1. Mr. Allen points out some of the finer points of his lecture. 2. Rodney Mitchell and Steve Fleck check out the weather on the DJN computer. 44

46 Hotne Ec. classes offer practical skills Thi year the home economics classes were taught by Mrs. Brenda Allen. The clas es offered students basic skill in the areas of foods, clothing, housing, family management, interpersonal relationships and consumer education. 1. Renae Border, Heather Vonderheide and Bonnie Schepers are bu y carving pumpkin while Carrie Verkamp and Gwen Hagedorn supervise. 2. Leslie works to get her dress finished in time for the prom. 3. Lattonya Frye and Theresa Sherman do some face-to-face sewing. 45

47 Students learn how to stay healthy The health and physical education classes were taught by Mr. Dennis Doutaz and Mrs. Vicki Beach. In health classes students learned anatomy, hygiene and nutrition, and in physical education they learned the importance of exercise for good health. 1. Jerimah Cooper doesn't want his picture taken in his P.E. uniform. 2. Vicki Seufert gets a hit during a softball game. 3. John Naviaux always pays attention in health class. 4. Mr. Doutaz passes out test papers. 46

48 Academic awards presented to recognize outstanding students On May 1, 1991, the Forest Park High School Academic Awards Program was held in the auditorium. Each department and academic area presented awards to their most outstanding students. Special awards, such as the "I Dare You" books and the President's Academic Fitness Awards were presented. Then the recipients of several scholarships were recognized. The senior award winners, pictured below, are, front row, Debbie Winkler (Journalism Award), Chris Bebee (Advanced Spanish), Kory Klem (Senior English, Senior Math, Outstanding Industrial Arts Student, Calculus, Computer Math and Drafting III), Vince Sermersheim (Woods III) and Bruce Persohn (Accounting I and Advanced German), middle row, Jenny Ruhe (Journalism and Cadet Teaching), Gina Wendholt (Accounting II and Outstanding Business Student), Julie Tretter (Cadet Teaching), Beth Keusch (Vocal Music), Jennifer Schaeffer (Interpersonal Relationships) and Jodi Kitten (Outstanding Home Economics Student and Business Math), back row, Phil Becher (Outstanding Science Student), Jason Reutman (Advanced Ag. Mechanics), and Jason Hauser (Outstanding Art Student). Charles Wagner (Outstanding Art Student) is not in the picture. 47

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50 Staff and faculty accept the challenge Tom Niehaus, As the 9-91 school year unfolded a series of major events affected our entire world. These events impacted the world in which we live, and they clearly demanded that we prepare youth for a complex world in which peace and survival will depend upon knowledge and understanding. The faculty, staff and adminstration have worked to accept this challenge. They continue to challenge students' potentials with their demands for academic excellence, and they have adjusted curriculums to implement the additional uses of technology. This year Forest Park Jr.-Sr. High School received a Four Star School Award. This award recognizes Forest Park as one of the top secondary schools in the state of Indiana. We are very proud of this recognition, and we will continue our efforts to prepare our students for the complex world that is emerging today. William Rohl, Supt. James Hagedorn, Prin. Eugene Keusch, Vicc-Prin. 49

51 Rock Emmert English, Speech so Larry Klein Math Lee Leinenbach Guidance, Cadet Jim Mehling Math Tom Meyer Math, Science

52 Don Prusz Math Janet Robbins Music Beth Schnellenberger Business Leslie Shobe English Frank Smith English Rowena Weyer Business Gary Wittman Special Education Ludy Luebbchusen Library Aide Greg Durcholz Math 51

53 The cooks are Clara Wilgus, Linda Boeckman, Pat Albert, Therese Ernst, and Theresa Balbach. The school secretaries are Norma Sonderman and Rita Sonderman. The teachers' aides are Ursula Shaw and Mary Kay Burger. The janitors are Mark Huff, Rita Altman, Randy Gehlhausen Linda Huff, Marta Klocek and Mark Oser. 52

54 Seniors look to the future Senior class officers President, Greg Woods; Vice-President, Phil Becher; Trea. urer, Kurt Brinkman; Secretary, Kelly ordhoff. We, the cia s of 1991, have reached one of our most important goals in our life and arc now approaching the eros roads of our future. During our four year at Forest Park, we have gained a lot of knowledge, responsibility, and many other qualities that will help us in choosing the right path towards success. Through the years we have grown closer together as a class. We have had our share of problems and hard decisions, but we have always pulled together and worked it out. ow that we have accompli hcd one of our first major goals in life, it is time to start looking to our future and setting new goal. Brian Auffarl Kris Bailey James Bays Chris Bebee Phillip Becher Corey Beck Bart Beckman Brandon Berg 53

55 Phil Bueltel Jason Burger Gene Chumbley Jody Denning A view of senior hall before the bell tolls the beginning of another day of classes. 54

56 David Dilger Annette Durcholz Kurt Englert Paul Englert Jeff Fleck Ryan Fleck Stan Fleck Tricia Fromme Dean Hasenour Ja on Hascnour Michelle Lindsey show her Ranger pride stands at attention during band rehearsal. 55

57 Beth Keuseh Mike Kieper Jodi Kitten Kory Klem Ryan Herbig must have found omething amu ing at the enior meeting. 56

58 Tim Oscr Bruce Pcrsohn Jennifer i alway ready to po e and mile for the camera. What a model! 57

59 Jason Reutman Shawn Rogier Jenny Ruhe Dean Sander Vince Sermersh.!illl Janna Sisk Gene humbley takes time out from his studies to pose for a picture. Sho"" us your pearly,., hires, Gene! 58

60 Jeremy Uebelhor Jennifer Vaeth Becky Yerkamp Ryan Ycrkamp I. Becky Yerkamp has disco\t.~red some young friends of her O\-\n kind. 2. Walt Jordan strikes a rose for the camera to show off hi-; sharp outfit. 59

61 Once again, Kim Schuler shows her unusual point of view. Debbie Winkler Greg Woods 6

62 PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE Leslie Carson Tim Petry Mark eger Scott Ubelhor Kirk Wyman Michelle Wright 1. Bruce Persohn flashes his famous smile for the camera. 2. Jerri Borden and Kris Bailey are hard at work (as always) in Accounting I. 3. Greg Wood sits in the seat of power and wishes it could be hi. Sorry, Greg! 61

63 Senior class favorites for 1991 Class Brain: Wendholt Kory Klem and Gina Most Athletic: Jason Burger Deb Winkler and Class Leader: Ryan Fleck and Becky Verkamp Most Polite: Becky Verkamp and Best Dressed: Ryiin Fleck and Deb Most Spirited: Jerri Renae Borden Corey Beck Winkler and Chris Bebee Best Looking: Jenny Ruhe, Jason Ideal Couple: Jennifer Schaefer Most Likely to Succeed: Becky Burger and Heather Vonderheide and Vince Sermersheim Verkamp and Kory Klem 62

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66 The students in the Life Skills Class have a Community Based curriculum. The students go grocery shopping for items they need for thier food preparation classes. The students learn how to measure ingredients, bake, and cook in their food preparation classes.another community based activity, each student does once a week is to learn to order and pay for their food at a fast food restaurant. This is one of their favorite activities. Life Skills Class Helps the Community Ron Montgomery Paul Schepers Jerry Wagner Jerry loves to take pictures. The students participate in a Vocational Program. The students work at Forest Park and Ferdinand Elementary doing jantorial work. We also have students working at Holiday Foods, Homestead Pizza, and Marian Heights Academy. These students are learning job skills that may benefit them later in life. In the classroom, the students work on money and budgeting skills. They also enjoy working at the computer and playing computer games. Paul looks so surprised. Cody Zehr 65

67 ow that we are uppercla men, we, the class of 1992, find our challenges become greater with each year. As we look toward our senior year, we realize that we mu t make a lot of decisions. We are proud to have been a part of the many accomplishments of the school year. We feel we have achieved a great deal, and we appreciate the many opportunities we have been given. As we look back on our first three years as Forest Park High School students, the trials, the frustrations, and the happy moments, we will remember them forever. The Class of 1992 Juniors face many new challenges Junior class officers are Jeff Lehmkuhler, president, Amy Luebbehusen, vicepresident, Ebby Fleig, secretary, and Amy Oser, treasurer. Andrea Brinkman Angie Bryant Jodi Burger Kris Combs Thomas Cunningham Scott Dilger 66

68 Andrea Ebert Lisa Egler Vicki Fest Marvin Fischer Brian Fleck Steve Fleck Picture not available Zak George Kyle Graves Brett Greulich Aaron Hagedorn Michelle Hasselbring Sue Henke Keith Henning Joseph Hurst Tara Jacob April Kdm Darren Keirn Jeff Lehmkuhler Amy Luebbehusen William Meyer Kim Miller 67

69 Rodney Mitchell Jason Persohn Keith Persohn Vicki, Tara, Christy, and Andrea all look very interested in what is going on. Tara Schnell Gary Schulz Greg Sicard Chri Werner just loves power cia s. 68

70 Chri Werner Angie Weyer Paul Weyer Christine Winters Kelly Wi eman Jackie Zink Michelle Hasselbring loves German, doesn't everyone? Jeff Lehmkuhlcr gels no re peel. Brenda Striegel Sue wonders what's going on. Christy Combs seems to be listening on the art of Male Bonding. 69

71 t Jesse and Michelle just love Ms. Shobe's English class. Jill is no longer afraid of Santa Claus. Christy Combs runs like the wind in a cross country meet. Christie Winters doesn't look too happy. 7

72 Sophs grab tons of memories Sophmore Class Officers are Cara Pund, President, Paula Durcholz, Vice President, Aaron Hagdorn, Secretary, Andi Kemper, Treasurer. We, the class of 93, are looking forward to becoming juniors at Forest Park. These past two years have gone by so fast, but we've managed to grap tons of good memories along the way. Our class has always been full of energy and enthusiasm. Hopefully this positive attitude will help us to become good leaders in the school. Our accomplishments this year in academic and athletic events show how well we can work together. As a group we ware really " applying ourselves." You can notice the level of maturity increase as the years pass. Every new experience helps us to grow even more. We aren't perfect and make mistakes, but we learn from these mistakes. This class is made up of great people and strong friendships. We plan to set our goals high for upcoming years, because the future can only get brighter for the awesome class of" 93". The Class of 93 Chad Berg Matthew Berg Randy Berger Brian Bettag Bobby Boehman Ryan Borden 71

73 Darin Englert Jennifer Englert Shelly Englert Starla Englert Erin Fleck Kevin Fleck Tina Hassfurther Tammy Jeffries Martha Jochem Jason Kapp Andrea Kemper Steve Kieper 72

74 Sam Kippenbrock Janny Knight Renae Knust Toby Kunkler Chad lane Angela Leisman These Sopmores look really interested. Kit Zehr loves to take pictures. Kathy Luebbehusen Kelly Luebbehusen John Lueken Marie Matthews Shannon Meek Missy McMickle 73

75 Eric Schue Denise Seifert Vicki Seufert Teresa Sherman Jason Skelton Kevin Stallman Joshua Aaron Stanley Becky Striegel Gwen Toby Julie Tretter Jennifer Uebelhor Angie Vonderheide 74

76 Dion Waltz Rodney Weisman Amber Wendholt Jason Weme Jason Weyer. Keith Weyer No picture available Stuart Wilson Jennifer Wright Martin Zchr Bobby Zink Ryan Muller Jennifer really enjoys Computer Applications. What i Jerimiah up to? 75

77 Freshmen get involved Freshman Class Officers are Keith Helming, President, Tammy Schaff, Vice President Alicia Klueh, S Jenna Treasurer. This year has brought on many new challenges for us and we have conquered them as well as we could. We are looking forward the years ahead and hope that they are just as good as this year was. This year we were involved in many exc1tmg things that happened at Forest Park. We did hall decorations and helped out with the convocations. We also had the rap dance at the convocation for the basketball team before the final game of the sectional. As this year has passed we have made lasting friendships that will hopefully carry us through tout our next three years at Forest Park. We, the class of 94 look forward to the many challenges that shall bring us closer as the class of94. The Class of 94 Ryan Begle Dana Brahm Arnie Braunecker Nicole Brockman Kenny Bromm Jerimiah Cashmore Julie Catron f 76

78 Chad Daunhauer Jason Daunhauer Scotty Davis Greg Dilger Jason Englert Carla Fischer Steve Fischer Brian Fleck David Fleck Reyne Fleck Jeremy Foll Jeff Fromme Fred Giesler Brandy Gudorf Gwen Hagedorn Betsy Hamilton Jennifer Hauser Keith Helming 77

79 Jonathon King Danny Kitten Beth Klem Alicia Klueh Greg Laake Theresa Leisman Tammy Schaff concentrates while typing. Tonya Leisman Tanya Lindauer Phil Lubbers Maclcy McMickle James Merkley Heath Merriman 78

80 Toby Oser Chad Pcrsohn Rachel Potter Marie Powers Curt Quante Karen Reckelhoff Greg Rickelman Ryan Rohl Janessa Rohleder Chad Sadler \1.ike Sander Tammy Schaaf Greg Schepers Aaron Schipp Jenna Schipp 79

81 Carrie Verkamp jessica Young Stacy Witte Jason Zehr 8

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83 Boys participate in two invitationals The boys' cross country team participated in two invitational tourneys. In the North Harrison Invitational they finished twenty-third, and at South Knox they were eighteenth. The Rangers finished seventh in the Blue Chip Conference. In the sectional the boys finished eighth. Sophomore Ryan Borden finished in the top ten and advanced to the regional as an individual runner. The members of the 199 cross country team were Coach Pat Hall, Ryan Borden, Jeremy Uebelhor (Most Valuable Runner), Chris Bebee, Eric Schaefer and Kory Klem. Jason Hasenour and Jason Haake are not pictured. 82

84 Girls' CC teatn has a successful year This year's girls' cross country team had a very successful year according to Coach Vicki Beach. The team had only one senior, Beth Keusch. The girls finished in the top 1 at the sectional and had two girls named to the all conference team. The two were Jennifer Ueberlhor and Marie Matthews. The girls participated in the North Harrison Invitational as well as the Lincoln Trails meet and vared very well. Both meets were extremely competitive according to Coach Beach. The members of the girls' cross country team are Christy Combs, Andrea Brinkman, Jennifer Uebelhor, Beth Keusch, JoAnn Wagner, Marie Matthews and Martha Jochem. 83

85 Young boys' tennis teatn has 3-7 record The boys' tennis team finished the season with a 3-7 record. They were 1-3 in the Blue Chip Conference. Senior Ryan Fleck made the All-Conference team and Senior Kory Klcm made the All-State Academic team. The team will lose only four members to graduation thi year. They arc Kurt Brinkman, Ryan Fleck, Kory Klcm and Bruce Pcrsohn. 1. Ryan Fleck returns from the base line. 2. The 199 boys tennis team. 3. Bruce Persohn returns a serve from an opponent. 84

86 JV are 18-3 and post perfect 8- in BCC The Ranger junior varsity volleyball team fini hcd with an 18-3 record and a perfect 8- record in the Blue Chip Conference. Sophomore Paula Durcholz was this year's leading scorer with a 99% average. Sophomore Jill Mehling was the leading spiker. Paula was also the leader in assists. 1. Christy Sicard serves the ball. 2. Karri Meyer hits the set as Tammy Hildenbrand looks on. 3. The 199 junior varsity volleyball team. 5

87 86 Varsity girls put 16 in win column

88 The Ranger varsity volleyball team ended their season with 16 wins and 11 losses. Sophomore Kelly Luebbehusen was the leading server with 128 points. She also led in assists. Senior Deb Winkler led the team in spikes with 69 kills. 1. The varsity volleyball team members are, front row, Ebby Fleig, Jenny Ruhe, Jodi Burger, Andi Kemper and Kelly Luebbehusen, back row, Assistant Coach Marty Niehaus, student managers Judy Lange Englert and Jackie Zink, Kim Schuler, Deb Winkler, Pam Berg, Sue Henke, and Coach Mary Lou Lucbbehusen. 2. Kim Schuler spikes the volleyball past the defender. 3. Deb Winkler and Jenny Ruhe prepare to block a spike from the opponent. 4. Kim goes up for a successful spike. Score box Opponent Winner Scores Harrison FP 15-7, 15-1 Vincennes Rivet* FP 15-8, Pike Central FP 15-12, Barr Reeve* FP 15-13, 5-15, Dubois* FP 15-12, 15-5 Loogootee* L 13-15, 15-9, Jeffersonville J 15-9, 13-15, Memorial FP 15-1, 15-2 Floyd Central FP 14-12, 15-8 Boonville B 15-13, 15-4 Southridge FP 15-6, 15-6 Tell City FP 15-2, 15-6 Castle c 9-15, 15-11, 15-4 North Knox FP 15-7, 13-15, 15-8 Marian Heights FP 15-7, 15-3 Washington Cath* FP 15-7, 15-1 Heritage Hills FP 15-5, 15-4 Shoals* s 15-1, 15-3, 15-8 Boonville B 15-3, 15-9 Mater Dei MD 15-1, 15-8 North Posey NP 15-12, 2-15, Perry Central FP 15-6, 15-6 South Knox* FP 15-4, Jasper J 15-8, Reitz FP 15-13, 15-12, 15-6 *indicates a tourney 87

89 Freshman are successful The Fre hman boys' basketball team fin hed the sea on with nine win and eight lo e. In the Blue Chip Tourney, they lo t in the second round. 1. Phil Lubbers shoot over his defender. 2. Danny Kitten receives a pass from Brad Hurst. 3. The Fre hman boys' basketball squad. 88

90 Ranger reserves have 15-5 season This year's boys' JV hac! a very succcs ful cason. They po 'ted a 15-5 record Lhrough t.he awesome leader hip of Lhe ophomorcs. 1. The boys' junior var ily baskelball Learn. 2. T.J. MonLgornery seems Lo be a bil winded a Mr. Beach gives words of wisdom Lo Lhe Learn during a Limeoul. 3. Greg icard look on a Brian Pancnheimer grabs for a loo e ball. 9

91 Doutaz says, 'Our boys did a great job' Season Record Opponent FP Cannelton Crawford County Washington Catholic orth Posey Tell City Loogootee Dubois Southridge Castle Barr Reeve Perry Centra South Spencer Springs Yalley South Knox Vincennes Rivet Pike Central Tecumseh Heritage Hills orth Knox Shoals Perry Central(s) Southridge(s )

92 5 The varsity boys' basketball team finished with a 15-7 record. Coach Dennis Doutaz said, "Our boys did a great job. Perry Central, the tourney favorite, was a great win." Jay Burger was the leading scorer at 14.6 points per game, followed by Keith Henning at 13.5, and Ryan Fleck at 1.4 points per game. Keith Henning was the leading rebounder at 8. 7 per game and Kurt Brinkman was second with 4.8 per game. The Rangers lost in the semifinal round of the Huntingburg Sectional to Southridge The Varsity ba ketball team. 2. The three coaches confer during a timeout while the team looks on. 3. Keith Henning eyes the ba ket and takes a hot. 4. Ryan Fleck drive to the bucket around hi Commodore defender. 5. Kurt "Skippy" Brinkman work hard to raise the score. 6. The skie the limit for Brian Partenheimer as he jump for a rebound. 91

93 Lady Rangers Post a 15-4 Seaso The Lady Rangers posted a 15-4 record for the season. They finished out the cason with a loss to Ja per in the first round of the Ja per Sectional. However, overlooking the disappointing los in sectional, it was a very succcs ful sea on. Mr. Pru z aid, "We had a super year. The 15 wins made it nice, but that wa not all. Thi group of 1 girls wa hardworking, intelligent, and competitive. Coach Don Prusz's Lady Rangers had the best record of any team he has coached on the varsity level. This was quite fitting considering it was hi last year as the varsity girls' basketball coach. He announced his resignation after the season was concluded. Mr. Prusz commmented, "Coaching has been a great experience for me. I will miss it. It was gratifying to me to have coached at Forest Park. After all, I got to work with great kids, just like the 9-91 Lady Rangers! 92

94 Season Record Opponent FP Perry Central Evansv ille Harrison Loogootee Soul.hridge Dubois Tecum eh orl.h Knox Crawford County Vincennes Rivet Jasper Soul.h Knox Tell City Shoal Heritage Hill Springs Valley Evansville Bos e Barr Reeve Washington Catholic (Sectional)J as per I I. The Lady Rangers basketbal l team. 2. Ebby Fleig shoots over the defense. 3. One look at the Ranger bench shows they arc not happy. 4. Kim Schuler posts up and waits for a pass from Pam Berg. 5. Kim Schuler skies for a rebound against orth Knox. 93

95 Girls' JV have successful season The J.V. Lady Rangers finished the season with an impre sive 16-2 record. They were runners-up in the Blue Chip Conference. Their two losses came against Jasper and South Knox. Coach Marty Niehaus was satisfied with the team. She commented, "After our loss to Jasper, the team had a hard time pulling themselves up for the South Knox game. It was a disappointing week. However, after that things went quite well." 1. Shelly Englert takes her time shooting a free throw while Andi Kemper wonders if she's ever going to shoot it. 2. Kelly Luebbehusen drives to the basket. 3. The Lady Ranger Reserves left to right. Front row, Jill Tretter, Rachel Potter, Martha Jochem, and Renae Knu t, all managers. Second row, Christi Sicard, Laura Hoppenjans, Kerri Meyer, Julie Tretter, Andi Kemper, Shelly Englert, and Yvonne Dittmer. Back row, Stacy Witte, Tammy Hildenbrand, Tricia Schipp, Amanda Meyer, Jill Mehling, Kelly Luebbehusen, and Coach Martha iehaus. 94

96 Cheerleaders lead FP crowds with spirit The cheerleaders led the cheering ections at the boys' ba ketball games. They were al o the organizers of the pep sessions, dress-up days, and sectional week activities. The cheerleaders began pract1cmg m August and contmued tw1ce a week until March. The cheerleaders try out in front of four judges a year before the season starts. The four judges are campo ed of two cheerleader sponsors, Mrs. Beach and one college cheerleader. The cheerleaders are required to do one group cheer, one individual cheer, one dance, three jumps and two stunts. 1. The varsity cheerleaders are Renae Borden, Andrea Ebert, Liz Recker, Chns Bebee, Vick1 Fest, and Missy Boehman. 2. Michelle Lindsey showed her Ranger spirit by posing as the Ranger mascot at the boy's games. 3. The JV cheerleaders are Cara Pund, Christy Combs, Kim Oeding, Cassie Berg, and Amber Wendholt. 4. The freshmen cheerleaders are Alicia Klueh, Tammy Schaff, Betsy Hamilton, Amber Schipp, and Gina Steinmetz. 9

97 Young wrestlers Improve during season The Fore t Park wrestling team ended their season with a 7-2 record. Coach Kevin Wertman said, "The season didn't go as well as I thought it would initially. I felt we would have been over.5. But due to orne injuries and illnesses at certain times, we were always missing some key people." Coach Wertman continued, "After Christmas, however, we started coming back around and went six and four. Early in the season we would have mistakes in crucial situations that caused us to lo e point in the match, and many times that cost us the win." Coach Wertman also aid, "Many of the wrestlers improved and seemed to get better as the season progressed. When a team is young like ours, seven freshmen and nine sophomores, you expect to see improvement in a lot of your wrestlers." 1. Eric Schaeffer and Ryan Muller walk off the mat after winning by a forfeit. 2. The wrestlers shake hands at the end of the match. 3. The referee raises Paul Weyer's hand in victory. n 1 96

98 I 1. Jason Hasenour fights his opponent's hold on him. 2. Adam "Poogie" Hassfurther thinks to himself,"gosh, I wish this guy would get off me." 3. The Ranger wrestlers.

99 98

100 Jodi Burger competes at state The biggest news of the 1991 girls' track season was that junior Jodi Burger qualified for the state finals in the 2m dash. The girls team had someone competing in every event except the 16m and the 32m in the sectional. A total of 11 girls qualified for sectional. As a team the Rangers were second in the sectional. They were Blue Chip Conference champions. Three school records were set. Paula Durcholz set a new mark of 15.7 seconds in the loom hurdles. Paula also set a new record of 47.5 seconds in the 3m hurdles. The 16m relay team (Andi Kemper, Karri Meyer, Yvonne Dittmer and Paula Durcholz) set a new school record of 4: The 1991 girls' track team. 2. The strain is evident oh Sue Henke's face as she throws the shot. 3. Paula helped the 16m relay team set a new school record. 4. and 5. Andi Kemper and Kim Schuler concentrate before the start of their respective relay races at sectional. 99

101 1

102 Boys set three school records The boys' track team for 1991 set three new school records. Brian Tretter set a new pole vault record at 12'". Vince Sermersheim stretched the school record in the long jump to 2' 6 1/2", and Jeff Lehmkuhler ran the 11m high hurdles in a school-record time of 15.9 seconds. The boys' track team finished fourth in the Blue Chip Conference. They had three wins and two losses in regular season dual meets. Several boys qualified for sectional. Ryan Borden competed in the 8m. Vince Sermersheim qualified in the long jump and high jump. Kirk Wyman competed in the 11m, 3m hurdles and long jump. Jeff Lehmkuhler competed in the 11m and 3m hurdles. Jeremy Uebelhor ran in the 32m. Brian Tretter was in the pole vault, and Bart Beckman was in the 2m. 1. Brian Tretter sets the new school record in pole vault. 2. The boys are in the blocks waiting for the starter's gun. 3. Jeff Lehmkuhler runs the high hurdles in the BCC meet. 4. Vince Sermersheim clears the high jump bar. 5. The 1991 boys' track team. 6. Ryan Borden shows good form in the long jump. 11

103 Rangers in sectional final The 1991 edition of Ranger varsity baseball finished with a 2-8 record. The season ended with a thrilling 7-5 loss to Jasper in the sectional final. The Rangers were led by their three seniors, Jason Burger, Ryan Fleck and Jason Hasenour. Jason Burger received the Batting Average Award (.433) and the Most Valuable Player Award. Ryan Fleck won the Outstanding Effort Award, and Brian Partenheimer was chosen as the outstanding pitcher. Coach Jim Mehling said, "The 1991 Rangers were an outstanding baseball team with a tremendous amount of pride. They were exciting to watch, and they are a challenge to the future to carry on the winning tradition." 1. Jay Burger hits one of his many home runs. 2. Brian Partenheimer fires one over the plate. 3. The guys huddle up in front of the dugout before a game. 4. Ryan Fleck takes a lead off first base. 5. Bob Zink has a few encouraging words for Brian during a game. 6. The 1991 Ranger varsity baseball team. 12

104 Season record Opponent FP Daleville 1 21 Barr Reeve 2 6 Mater Dei 4 6 Washington 3 1 Washington 8 9 Dubois 1 3 Perry Central 12 Boonville 8 1 North Knox 4 Vincennes Rivet 6 6 Harrison 14 4 Harrison 6 7 Jasper 7 3 Springs Valley 1 Heritage Hills 4 3 Loogootee 5 18 Memorial 1 2 orth Posey 1 11 Pike Central 5 Washington Catholic 1 4 Tell City 2 9 Princeton 18 6 Crawford County 16 Shoals 21 Dubois 5 9 Sectional Southridge 4 9 Sectional Jasper 7 5 Sectional 13

105 JV tea1n continues to i1nprove program The JV baseball team made strides toward improving an already strong program. Eleven freshmen and five sophomores comprised the team, which finished their season with a winning 11-8 record. After getting off to a mediocre start, they really started to gel through the middle part of the schedule. At one point they won nine out of 1 games, capped by backto-back wins over future sectional rivals Jasper, 9-6, and Pike Central, 5-3. The exciting victory at Jasper highlighted the season. With bases loaded and the score 2-2, freshman Curt Begle blasted a 2-out, 2-2 count grand slam over the left field fence, leading the team on to win the game. Everyone contributed something positive, making the season a real team effort. With much experience gained and the finer aspects of the game learned, this group has the potential for a bright future in a sound tradition of Ranger baseball. 1. Chad Lane waits for the pitch. 2. Ryan Muller gets the pitcher warmed up. 3. The 1991 JV baseball team. Season record Opponent Perry Central 7 Dubois 4 Southridge 6 Southridge 5 Perry Central 2 orth Knox 1 Dubois 7 Dubois 9 Crawford County 4 Crawford County 6 Jasper 6 Pike Central 3 Loogootee 4 Loogootee 3 South Spencer 1 South Spencer 5 Tell City 5 Heritage Hills 3 Heritage Hills 4 FP I

106 Doubles team goes to regional The girls' tennis team ended the season with a record of In the Blue Chip Conference they tied with Loogootee for third place. Their wins were over Heritage Hills, Barr Reeve, Tecumseh, Loogootee and Southridge. Doubles teams were the trong point of the '91 tennis team. The number one doubles team of Amber Wendholt and Melanic Streicher had a season record of 8-3 and advanced to the regional. The number two team of Julie Tretter and Elizabeth Fleig were voted MVP's. They had a record of 9-2. In the sectional the girls beat Tecumseh 3-2 to advance to the final round. Then they lost to Loogootee 2-3. As previously mentioned, Melanie and Amber advnced to the regional. They won their first round by defeating Tell City 7-6, 7-5. They were eliminated by Dubois in the final round. 1. The 1991 girls' tennis team. 2. Amber and Melanie proved to be an awesome two orne. 3. Missy Boehman gets her elf psyched up. 4. Deb Winkler played number one ingle. 15

107 Soccer tean1 in1proves during '91 season The 199 soccer season saw the Rangers improve according to Coach Ken Sicard. The Rangers won three of their 1 matches. It was a season which saw a change in coaches and an infusion of new talent. As the season passed, the defense improved tremendou ly. At the end of the year FP allowed the opposition only 3. goals per game (which set a school record). Mr. Sicard also said there is still much room for improvement. The defen e was anchored by Jason Burger (MVP) and Ryan Muller. Offensively Greg Sicard led au scorers with nine goals and four as ists. In the sectional the Ranger faced Boonville. In a very emotional but well played game, the Rangers lost in double overtime by a score of 5-3. In a season in which the Rangers were never out of any game until the final whistle, their play in the sectional raises hopes for Coach Sicard added," 199 was a very good year." 1. The 199 soccer team. 2. Randy Berger uses his head. Score box Opponent Mitchell Wa hington Jasper Clarksville Providence Bedford orth Lawrence Wa hington Clarksville Providence Jasper Mitchell Boonville (sectional, 2 overtines) FP

108 Young golf team gains experience This year's FP golf team was very young with eight sophomores, three juniors and only one senior. They won only two of their 17 regular season matches (beating Crawford County and Graceland Christian). In the sectional they finished tenth out of 13 teams (ahead of Dubois, Shoals and Crawford County). 1. Kurt Brinkman was the only senior on this year's team. He also received the award for the most improved golfer. 2. Steve Berg was the most valuable player for the '91 season. 3. Stuart Wilson is a "Surf Outlaw" on the golf course. 4. Joe Hurst practices his putting before a match. 17

109 ()utstanding athletes are recognized On May 2, 1991, the sports awards program was held in the auditorium. The MVP award winners were Renae Bordon, Julie Tretter, Ebby Fleig, Paula Durcholz, Ryan Borden, Debbie Winkler, Ryan Muller and Jason Burger. All the senior athletes were presented with plaques, and the outstanding senior boy and girl athletes, Ryan Fleck and Debbie Winkler, were presented with award blankets. 1. Mr. Tom Beach presents a track award to Paula Durcholz. 2. Mr. Dennis Doutaz recognizes the varsity boys' basketball team. 3. Debbie and Ryan show off their award blankets. 18

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123 i SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS CHICKEN 133 W. Tenth Street Phone (812) FERDINAND, INDIANA p (Ol t lr ([)) ll7l Ron's Repair Service Blue Flame ~ t~ardens (jif ts in 6a oons '}lowers am{ trees 'BasKf_ts Lace tfoifies 'Britfa registry![ooa ana arinkj Higfiway 162 ~re tzvi[[e To all our advertisers, we say Thank you! We appreciate your support of the Forest Park journalism progra m ~Q 122

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125 :Jf'f!MmtifslllipH <> tis 7Jf! JPh!rntt ~1 fmlsrty If!~' The year has passed so quickly. We are all left with memories of the many special times we've shared. For the seniors high school is over, but we can always find our friends and our memories on the pages of this book. D ~. 124

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127 .5Zlc/(now{edgements We wouu [i!(g_ to tfianl( tfie many peopfe wfio fie[pea to ma/(g tfiis year6ool(possi6fe. We especia[[y want to tfianl( 1?_p6ert McCarty Pfiotograpfiy for tfieir assistance. We afso want to tfianl( '11ie!ferainana ~WS (Mr. 1?jcfiara 'Tretter} ana 'Ifie J-{eraU (Mr. rnm Meyer ana Mr. 'Ernie 'Begfe) for proviaing some very important pfiotos..9l specia[ tfian/& goes to Mr. Meyer for tfie specia[ story fie ana Ms. Martfia 'l(ascfie aia a6out tfie!!p 6antf. Mr. Steve Pumpfirey, our representative from J-[erff Jones, aeserves a tfianl(you for fiefping us aesign tfie cover of 'Ifie 'Tracer. We appreciate tfie facu[ty, staffi coacfies ana sponsors for fidping us to get pictures ana information on a[[ tfie scfioo[ sports ana activities. f}{pne of tfiis couu fiave 6een accomp[isfiea witfiout tfie fie[p of our year6ool( aaviser ana frien" Mr. 'Ea Wafston. We rea[[y appreciate a[[ tfie fie[p fie 's given us ana tfie [ong fiours fie's put into preparing tfiis 6oot 'Ifianf&, Wa[[y! Yearbool( staff Jenny 'l(ufie... Co-eaitor fjje66ie Winl(fer... Co-eaitor 'Tony a S tiarvdl.. Personafities 'Eaitor 'Ea Wafston....9laviser 126